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Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1979-06-14

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1979-06-14, page 01

^•^,j»a*.fSJ»fft^'rvss
■
SlXu/ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Ovof 50 Years \}P$L
' •■!
j 'I
LlB^AKY, OHIO HISTORICAL ScVOdfirtY
1982 VELMA .AVE.
COLS. 0» 43311 EXCH
Vol. 57 NO. 24
Junel4,1979-IYAR 19
Gerald N. Cohn Elected
President-Elect
Toronto, Canada . ..
Gerald N. Cohn, Executive
Vice President of Heritage
House, the Columbus Jewish
Home for the Aged, has been
elected President-Elect of
the National Association of
Jewish Homes for the Aging
at the organization's annual
conference ia Toronto
Canada!
The National Association
of Homes for the Aging is
composed of 120 not-for-profit .Homes for the Aging in
the United States and
Canada which are sponsored
by their local Jewish Communities. Cohn will serve as
Chairman of the 1980 Annual
U.S. Israel Clash Over Settlements
Saul Kaufman receives "Advisors Appreciation
Award" Kaufman has served as BBYO Advisor for 35
years.
BBYO Awards Presented
At Awards Nite 79
' Gerald N. Cohn
Conference to be held in
■ Denver- He was appom£ed,to_;..
the task'Force to plan for
the 1981 White House Conference on Aging.
Cohn also currently serves
as Secretary arid Ekecutive
Board Member of the American Association of Homes for
the Aging and'is the Imme;
diate Past President of the
Association of Ohio Philanthropic Homes for the Aging.
Heritage House has been a
charter member of the National Association of Homes
for 'the Aging since .the
founding of the Home in 1961.
Awards' Nite '79 was held
by Columbus BBYO on
Tues., May 29th. During the
evening's program awards
were presented to BBYO
chapters and
members for
achievements . during this
past year.
B'at Shalom BBG swept
the honors for "Most Outstanding BBYO Jewish Program" with their program
on "What is a Jew'' which
was held in conjunction with
"CaTiaielightCliapter of BBW."
B'at Shalom's "Mock Convention" was recognized as
winners of the "Howard
Cabakoff-Doug Lee Memorial Award" for- total programming. The "Most'Outstanding Community Service Program" award was
presented to Chaverim BBG
for their work at Heritage
Tower helping the residents
move into their apartments.
M.I.T. (member in training) of the Year Awards
were presented to Lisa Sillman of B'at Shalom BBG,
Leslie Kahn of Emma Lazarus BBG and Cathy Stone bf
Chaverim BBG. In addition
David Stein of Pops Dworkin
AZA and Michael Wiener of
individuaP Disraeli AZA were, recog-
putstanding nized as winners of the
"Donald Levitin Memorial
Award" for being A.-I.T.
(Alephs in training) of the
year.
Also during the evening
Pops Dworkin AZA - presented its annual chapter
awards. • Honored ,were:
WASHINGTON (WNS)-
JThe United States and Israel
have publicly clashed over
the Israeli Cabinet's decision
to approve a new Jewish
settlement near Nablus on
the West Bank. State Department spokesman Hodding
Carter said June 4 that the
U.S. "deeply regrets" the Israeli decision. "The point
most disturbing," Carter
said is that the "establishment of new settlements is
harmful to the peace process." He added "it is particularly regrettable at this'
time with negotiations just
beginning" among the U.S.,
Israel and Egypt "to establish a new relationship" for
the- West Bank and Gaza
Strip. Carter said the decision "is bound to have a
negative effect on the participants:" But, Carter said,
the U.S* would not take any
steps to' prevent future settlements "other than diplomatic steps between
friends.""
But in addressing the
Herut party ■ convention in
. Jerusalem June 4 Israeli
- Premier- Meriachem Begin
defended the Jewish settlements on the West Bank as a
MarirrEbner as winflerof>tlieY-"right:" He declared to the
Dr.Marvin Zuravsky Spirit cheering approval of the 3000
ADt Accuses U.S. Of Trying
To Soften Stand On PLO
Award; Eddie Karmia as
winner of the Phillip M.
Goldberg Memorial Athletic
Award and Tod Friedman as
winner of the Jeff Papier
Memorial Scholarship
"Award.
The program was high-'
lighted by the presentation
of the Marcy Rosen Hyman
Memorial Award for the
BBG of the year to Robyn
Bogante and Debbie Roth,
and the presentation of the
-AZA of the Year Award to
Kyle Katz. In addition, Saul
Kaufman, a BBYO advisor
of ' thirty-five years was
' (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
SiSSS
Herut delegates that "settlement is a right and a duty.
We have and will continue to
fulfill that right and duty."
Referring to wajrnings that
Israel's settlement policies
will undermine Egyptian
states-, Begin said, "we do
not need any one to preach to
us about that delicate position of President Sadat vis-avis the'Arab world. We certainly appreciate his courage and are ready to help
him as much as we can, as I
am sure, he is ready to help
us. But no one has yet helped
his friends by commiting suicide and this we will not do."
■x»s
NEW YORK (WNS)-The
Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai B'rith has accused the
Carter- Administration of
trying to soften its stand
against dealing with the
Palestine Liberation Organization. Maxwell E. Green-_
berg, ADL chairman, and
Nathan Perlmutter, direc-v
tor, were reactingto a reply
they received from State Department spokesman Hodding Carter on the ADL's
complaint that a visa had
been issued earlier this year
to Shafik Al-Hout, a PLO
spokesman. Carter said that
.while the PLO is a "proscribed" organization, a visa'
was given to Al-Hout be-'
cause he is considered a
"moderate." In a letter to
Carter, the two ADL officials
said that his use qf the term
"moderate'-' suggests tbe,
ludicrous classification- of,
'moderate terrorists.' Al- -
Hout-has never spoken out
against the ongoing PLO
policy of killing innocents."
The ADL leaders said that
by giving the PLO leader a
platform the U.S. was conveying a message "that our
policy is not firm." They
urged -continuation of an
"uncompromising American
policy toward the PLq" because its position makes it
unsuitable for negotiations.
Tuesday Is The Day To
Give "The Gift of Life"
m
Tues., June 1?, between
the hours of 12 noon and 6
p.m., is Blood Donor Day at
The Jewish Center. The Red
Cross staff of nurses, technicians and volunteers, will be
at the Center to make your
"gift of life" an easy and
painless experience.
Whole blood, platelets and
plasma are used for different emergency, situations
and the " demand always
seems, to.outweigh the supply. It .is incumbent upon
members of the Jewish Community to do their share in
keeping the Blood Banks at a
high level of supply. Making
a deposit to the Blood Bank
means you receive an immediate dividend on your investment. It is on call,
should an emergency arise,
for you,' family members
and neighbors.
Come to The Jewish
Center on Tues., June 19, between 12 noon and 6 p!m. and'
be a "giver." What^ou get is
a wonderful sense bf-participation and - the knowledge.
that you're a "life-saver." -
Defense Minister Ezer
Weizman, who addressed the
convention after it had'
moved to Tel Aviv, said he
favored settlements in all
parts of the Gaza Strip and
the West Bank "to live up to
Zionist ideals," not just for
security reasons. Weizman
said that although he opposed expropriation of the
privately-owned Arab land
for settlement purposes he
would carry out the decision
of the Cabinet. Weizman said
it was the United States that
was causing the most'diffi-
cult problem in the autonomy negotiations. "I often tell
my American friends that
while Sadat agreed to recognize Israel and we agreed to
make considerable territorial compromises, the
Americans are still talking
about the 1967 frontiers with
minor adjustments, just (as
they did years ago, as if
nothing new had happened,''
Weizman declared.'
Meanwhile, Ivan Novick,
president of the Zionist
Organization of America,
criticized the Carter Administration June 6 for expressing concern for the new
settlement and suggesting
haw Sadat will react to it. "It
is my impression that Mr.
Sadat is not bashful,"
Novick told a press conference. He said if the Egyptian
President feels the settlements harm the peace process, "Let it come from him
and- riot through over-anxious statements by the State
Department." Novick urged
the Carter Administration
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)
Rabbi Harold J. Berman Announced
As New T.I. Spiritual Leader
Rabbi Harold J. Berman
will be the new spiritual
leader' of Congregation
Tifereth Israel effective'
Aug. 1.
He is presently serving as
Rabbi of .Temple B'nai
Shalom, , Benton , Harbor,^
Michigan, Rabbi Berman re- '
ceived his undergraduate
degree from Rutgers University in History and.
American Studies and his
graduate degrees from the ,
Jewish Theological, Seminary of America and Hebrew
University in Jerusalem. He
is a member of Phi Geta
Kappa and his B.A. was
awarded with Honors arid
Distinction.
Currently, Rabbi Berman
is the president of the Twin
Cities Clery Association
serving more , than 100
clergymen of the Benton
Harbor—St. Joseph area. He
has been a guest lecturer at
the Jewish Theological ,
Seminary (Practical Rabbi-
nics); Andrews University
and Lake Michigan College.
He has been a co-recipient of
both the Lillian M. Lowen-
feld Prize in Practical Theo- ^
Sadat Reveals Arms Deal
Rabbi Harold J. Berman.
logy and-Isaac H. Wolfson
Memorial Award from the
Jewish Theological Semi--
nary and is a member of the
Rabbinical Assembly and
the Chicago Board of
Rabbis.
He was married in 1973 to
the former Beth- Ellen
Shapiro, R.N., B.S. (Columbia University); M.A. (New
York University) and they
are the parents of two sons
Micah Louis and David
Asher. They will make their
home at 136 S. Roosevelt
Ave.
WASHINGTON (WNS)-
Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat announced. June S,
that Egypt and China will
sign an agreement for arms.
Sadat made the announcement during a speech marking the fourth anniversary of
the reopening of "the Suez
Canal. He gave no details,
but observers said they believed it involved ISgypt re-*
ceiving Chinese-made MIG'
jets. The State Department
said here it had no advance-
knowledge of the arms deal.
Department spokesman,
Hodding Carter said that
since the Soviet Union cut off
arms supply to Egypt, that
country "looked to a number
of natidns for assistance, including China." Carter said
that to his knowledge Egypt
did not inform the U.S. of the'
agreement.
Give the Gift of Life-Tuesday, June 19
(SeefcdFagel2)!
> ' - , i <
-■CI
j
1
-111
I'l
Mil
.'I'l
'■M
'llfl

^•^,j»a*.fSJ»fft^'rvss
■
SlXu/ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Ovof 50 Years \}P$L
' •■!
j 'I
LlB^AKY, OHIO HISTORICAL ScVOdfirtY
1982 VELMA .AVE.
COLS. 0» 43311 EXCH
Vol. 57 NO. 24
Junel4,1979-IYAR 19
Gerald N. Cohn Elected
President-Elect
Toronto, Canada . ..
Gerald N. Cohn, Executive
Vice President of Heritage
House, the Columbus Jewish
Home for the Aged, has been
elected President-Elect of
the National Association of
Jewish Homes for the Aging
at the organization's annual
conference ia Toronto
Canada!
The National Association
of Homes for the Aging is
composed of 120 not-for-profit .Homes for the Aging in
the United States and
Canada which are sponsored
by their local Jewish Communities. Cohn will serve as
Chairman of the 1980 Annual
U.S. Israel Clash Over Settlements
Saul Kaufman receives "Advisors Appreciation
Award" Kaufman has served as BBYO Advisor for 35
years.
BBYO Awards Presented
At Awards Nite 79
' Gerald N. Cohn
Conference to be held in
■ Denver- He was appom£ed,to_;..
the task'Force to plan for
the 1981 White House Conference on Aging.
Cohn also currently serves
as Secretary arid Ekecutive
Board Member of the American Association of Homes for
the Aging and'is the Imme;
diate Past President of the
Association of Ohio Philanthropic Homes for the Aging.
Heritage House has been a
charter member of the National Association of Homes
for 'the Aging since .the
founding of the Home in 1961.
Awards' Nite '79 was held
by Columbus BBYO on
Tues., May 29th. During the
evening's program awards
were presented to BBYO
chapters and
members for
achievements . during this
past year.
B'at Shalom BBG swept
the honors for "Most Outstanding BBYO Jewish Program" with their program
on "What is a Jew'' which
was held in conjunction with
"CaTiaielightCliapter of BBW."
B'at Shalom's "Mock Convention" was recognized as
winners of the "Howard
Cabakoff-Doug Lee Memorial Award" for- total programming. The "Most'Outstanding Community Service Program" award was
presented to Chaverim BBG
for their work at Heritage
Tower helping the residents
move into their apartments.
M.I.T. (member in training) of the Year Awards
were presented to Lisa Sillman of B'at Shalom BBG,
Leslie Kahn of Emma Lazarus BBG and Cathy Stone bf
Chaverim BBG. In addition
David Stein of Pops Dworkin
AZA and Michael Wiener of
individuaP Disraeli AZA were, recog-
putstanding nized as winners of the
"Donald Levitin Memorial
Award" for being A.-I.T.
(Alephs in training) of the
year.
Also during the evening
Pops Dworkin AZA - presented its annual chapter
awards. • Honored ,were:
WASHINGTON (WNS)-
JThe United States and Israel
have publicly clashed over
the Israeli Cabinet's decision
to approve a new Jewish
settlement near Nablus on
the West Bank. State Department spokesman Hodding
Carter said June 4 that the
U.S. "deeply regrets" the Israeli decision. "The point
most disturbing," Carter
said is that the "establishment of new settlements is
harmful to the peace process." He added "it is particularly regrettable at this'
time with negotiations just
beginning" among the U.S.,
Israel and Egypt "to establish a new relationship" for
the- West Bank and Gaza
Strip. Carter said the decision "is bound to have a
negative effect on the participants:" But, Carter said,
the U.S* would not take any
steps to' prevent future settlements "other than diplomatic steps between
friends.""
But in addressing the
Herut party ■ convention in
. Jerusalem June 4 Israeli
- Premier- Meriachem Begin
defended the Jewish settlements on the West Bank as a
MarirrEbner as winflerof>tlieY-"right:" He declared to the
Dr.Marvin Zuravsky Spirit cheering approval of the 3000
ADt Accuses U.S. Of Trying
To Soften Stand On PLO
Award; Eddie Karmia as
winner of the Phillip M.
Goldberg Memorial Athletic
Award and Tod Friedman as
winner of the Jeff Papier
Memorial Scholarship
"Award.
The program was high-'
lighted by the presentation
of the Marcy Rosen Hyman
Memorial Award for the
BBG of the year to Robyn
Bogante and Debbie Roth,
and the presentation of the
-AZA of the Year Award to
Kyle Katz. In addition, Saul
Kaufman, a BBYO advisor
of ' thirty-five years was
' (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
SiSSS
Herut delegates that "settlement is a right and a duty.
We have and will continue to
fulfill that right and duty."
Referring to wajrnings that
Israel's settlement policies
will undermine Egyptian
states-, Begin said, "we do
not need any one to preach to
us about that delicate position of President Sadat vis-avis the'Arab world. We certainly appreciate his courage and are ready to help
him as much as we can, as I
am sure, he is ready to help
us. But no one has yet helped
his friends by commiting suicide and this we will not do."
■x»s
NEW YORK (WNS)-The
Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai B'rith has accused the
Carter- Administration of
trying to soften its stand
against dealing with the
Palestine Liberation Organization. Maxwell E. Green-_
berg, ADL chairman, and
Nathan Perlmutter, direc-v
tor, were reactingto a reply
they received from State Department spokesman Hodding Carter on the ADL's
complaint that a visa had
been issued earlier this year
to Shafik Al-Hout, a PLO
spokesman. Carter said that
.while the PLO is a "proscribed" organization, a visa'
was given to Al-Hout be-'
cause he is considered a
"moderate." In a letter to
Carter, the two ADL officials
said that his use qf the term
"moderate'-' suggests tbe,
ludicrous classification- of,
'moderate terrorists.' Al- -
Hout-has never spoken out
against the ongoing PLO
policy of killing innocents."
The ADL leaders said that
by giving the PLO leader a
platform the U.S. was conveying a message "that our
policy is not firm." They
urged -continuation of an
"uncompromising American
policy toward the PLq" because its position makes it
unsuitable for negotiations.
Tuesday Is The Day To
Give "The Gift of Life"
m
Tues., June 1?, between
the hours of 12 noon and 6
p.m., is Blood Donor Day at
The Jewish Center. The Red
Cross staff of nurses, technicians and volunteers, will be
at the Center to make your
"gift of life" an easy and
painless experience.
Whole blood, platelets and
plasma are used for different emergency, situations
and the " demand always
seems, to.outweigh the supply. It .is incumbent upon
members of the Jewish Community to do their share in
keeping the Blood Banks at a
high level of supply. Making
a deposit to the Blood Bank
means you receive an immediate dividend on your investment. It is on call,
should an emergency arise,
for you,' family members
and neighbors.
Come to The Jewish
Center on Tues., June 19, between 12 noon and 6 p!m. and'
be a "giver." What^ou get is
a wonderful sense bf-participation and - the knowledge.
that you're a "life-saver." -
Defense Minister Ezer
Weizman, who addressed the
convention after it had'
moved to Tel Aviv, said he
favored settlements in all
parts of the Gaza Strip and
the West Bank "to live up to
Zionist ideals," not just for
security reasons. Weizman
said that although he opposed expropriation of the
privately-owned Arab land
for settlement purposes he
would carry out the decision
of the Cabinet. Weizman said
it was the United States that
was causing the most'diffi-
cult problem in the autonomy negotiations. "I often tell
my American friends that
while Sadat agreed to recognize Israel and we agreed to
make considerable territorial compromises, the
Americans are still talking
about the 1967 frontiers with
minor adjustments, just (as
they did years ago, as if
nothing new had happened,''
Weizman declared.'
Meanwhile, Ivan Novick,
president of the Zionist
Organization of America,
criticized the Carter Administration June 6 for expressing concern for the new
settlement and suggesting
haw Sadat will react to it. "It
is my impression that Mr.
Sadat is not bashful,"
Novick told a press conference. He said if the Egyptian
President feels the settlements harm the peace process, "Let it come from him
and- riot through over-anxious statements by the State
Department." Novick urged
the Carter Administration
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)
Rabbi Harold J. Berman Announced
As New T.I. Spiritual Leader
Rabbi Harold J. Berman
will be the new spiritual
leader' of Congregation
Tifereth Israel effective'
Aug. 1.
He is presently serving as
Rabbi of .Temple B'nai
Shalom, , Benton , Harbor,^
Michigan, Rabbi Berman re- '
ceived his undergraduate
degree from Rutgers University in History and.
American Studies and his
graduate degrees from the ,
Jewish Theological, Seminary of America and Hebrew
University in Jerusalem. He
is a member of Phi Geta
Kappa and his B.A. was
awarded with Honors arid
Distinction.
Currently, Rabbi Berman
is the president of the Twin
Cities Clery Association
serving more , than 100
clergymen of the Benton
Harbor—St. Joseph area. He
has been a guest lecturer at
the Jewish Theological ,
Seminary (Practical Rabbi-
nics); Andrews University
and Lake Michigan College.
He has been a co-recipient of
both the Lillian M. Lowen-
feld Prize in Practical Theo- ^
Sadat Reveals Arms Deal
Rabbi Harold J. Berman.
logy and-Isaac H. Wolfson
Memorial Award from the
Jewish Theological Semi--
nary and is a member of the
Rabbinical Assembly and
the Chicago Board of
Rabbis.
He was married in 1973 to
the former Beth- Ellen
Shapiro, R.N., B.S. (Columbia University); M.A. (New
York University) and they
are the parents of two sons
Micah Louis and David
Asher. They will make their
home at 136 S. Roosevelt
Ave.
WASHINGTON (WNS)-
Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat announced. June S,
that Egypt and China will
sign an agreement for arms.
Sadat made the announcement during a speech marking the fourth anniversary of
the reopening of "the Suez
Canal. He gave no details,
but observers said they believed it involved ISgypt re-*
ceiving Chinese-made MIG'
jets. The State Department
said here it had no advance-
knowledge of the arms deal.
Department spokesman,
Hodding Carter said that
since the Soviet Union cut off
arms supply to Egypt, that
country "looked to a number
of natidns for assistance, including China." Carter said
that to his knowledge Egypt
did not inform the U.S. of the'
agreement.
Give the Gift of Life-Tuesday, June 19
(SeefcdFagel2)!
> ' - , i <
-■CI
j
1
-111
I'l
Mil
.'I'l
'■M
'llfl